[This struck me as having an entropy of at least 2048 bits so I'm
passing it on --Perry]
Anonymous provided the NSA and Microsoft CAPI keys in hex, so here are
their RSA CAPI keys formatted as PGP keys. I've signed them.
I put the keys at:
http://www.dcs.ex.ac.uk/~aba/nsakey/
Readers of this list may be interested in
http://www.nandotimes.com/technology/story/body/0,1634,89923-142316-981920-0,00.html,
which discusses Echelon and its impact in Europe. It's also the first mention
I've seen of Echelon in mainstream American-based media.
--Steve
[I have my doubts about the reality of this description -- the entire
stego description seems like fantasy, especially given the low
bandwidths available into many countries, and the obviousness of the
whole thing. However, I'm forwarding it in spite of my bogometer
beeping... Caveat Lector...
--- begin forwarded text
From: online-e [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: online-e [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Encrypto Mailing List
Date: Mon, 6 Sep 1999 15:24:34 -0500
Originator: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
__ Online Europe ___
From: Thomas Roessler [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Perry writes:
I have my doubts about the reality of this description -- the
entire stego description seems like fantasy, especially given the
low bandwidths available into many countries, and the obviousness
of the whole thing...
I think that you misunderstand the purpose of the
On Mon, 6 Sep 1999, Arnold Reinhold wrote:
If a field worker might have access to a computer in country but
would not be in a position to use PGP, I'd suggest CipherSaber, which
is based on RC4 and is simple enough to program from memory (see
http://ciphersaber.gurus.com). Almost all PCs
